An efficient method for the synthesis of quinoxaline derivatives catalyzed by titanium silicate-1

Research on Chemical Intermediates - A series of quinoxaline derivatives were efficiently synthesized by convenient and simple procedure in excellent yields using 1 wt.% of titanium silicate (TS-1)...     

A dried blood spot assay with HPLC–MS/MS for the determination of larotrectinib in mouse blood and its application to a pharmacokinetic study

Larotrectinib is a first-generation tropomyosin kinase inhibitor, approved for the treatment of solid tumors. In this paper, we present a validated dried blood spot (DBS) method for the quantitation of larotrectinib from mouse blood using HPLC–MS/MS, which was operated under multiple reaction monitoring mode. To the DBS disc cards, acidified methanol enriched with internal standard (IS; enasidenib) was added and extracted using tert-butyl methyl ether as an extraction solvent with sonication. Chromatographic separation of larotrectinib and the IS was achieved on an Atlantis dC₁₈ column using 10 mm ammonium formate–acetonitrile (30:70, v/v) delivered at a flow-rate of 0.80 ml/min. Under these optimized conditions, the retention times of larotrectinib and the IS were ~0.93 and 1.37 min, respectively. The total run time was 2.50 min. Larotrectinib and the IS were analyzed using positive ion scan mode and parent–daughter mass to charge ion (m/z) transitions of 429.1 → 342.1 and 474.1 → 267.1, respectively, were used for the quantitation. The calibration range was 1.06–5,080 ng/ml. No matrix effect or carryover was observed. Hematocrit did not influence DBS larotrectinib concentrations. All of the validation parameters met the acceptance criteria. The applicability of the validated method was shown in a mouse pharmacokinetic study.     

Limiting Velocity and Dispersion Law of Domain Walls in Ferrimagnets Close to the Spin Compensation Point

JETP Letters - The motion of domain walls in GdFeCo-type ferrimagnets near the point of compensation of sublattice spins s1 and s2, when the effects of the exchange increase in the limiting wall...     

Condensation of all-cis-tetraphenylcyclotetrasiloxanetetraol in ammonia: new method for preparation of ladder-like polyphenylsilsesquioxanes

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Time-Dependent Resonant Tunneling in a Double-Barrier Diode Structure

The elastic moduli of bilayer graphene nanomeshes, i.e., nanomeshes of bilayer graphene, where layers at the edges of “closed” holes are coupled to each other by a continuous network of sp²-hybridized atoms, have been calculated by ab initio methods. Structures with different configurations of holes in layers with AA, AB, and 30° stackings have been studied. It has been shown that the ultimate tensile strength of the nanomeshes under consideration is higher than that of graphene nanostructures and is comparable with the ultimate tensile strength of bilayer graphene and single-layer carbon nanotubes. A possible application of such strong nanomeshes as nanocontainers for hydrogen storage and other compressed gases has been also discussed.

     

Elastic Dipole Mechanism of the Formation and Collapse of Fano Resonances at the Transmission of Transverse Phonons through Layered Magnetic Heterostructures

JETP Letters - At the resonant passage of a plane elastic shear wave through an acoustically continuous heterostructure consisting of magnetic and nonmagnetic layers in a symmetric nonmagnetic...     

Optical Properties of Single-Crystal Germanium in the THz Range

Optics and Spectroscopy - The transmission of intrinsic, antimony-doped, and gallium-doped Ge single crystals in the THz spectral range have been experimentally investigated. It is shown that the...     

Dynamic Interactions in Synthetic Receptors: A Guest Exchange Saturation Transfer Study

The accumulated knowledge regarding molecular architectures is based on established, reliable, and accessible analytical tools that provide robust structural and functional information on assemblies. However, both the dynamicity and low population of noncovalently interacting moieties within studied molecular systems limit the efficiency and accuracy of traditional methods. Herein, the use of a saturation transfer-based NMR approach to study the dynamic binding characteristics of an anion to a series of synthetic receptors derived from bambusuril macrocycles is demonstrated. The exchange rates of BF₄⁻ are mediated by the side chains on the receptor (100 s⁻¹<k_ex<5000 s⁻¹), which play a critical role in receptor-anion binding dynamics. The signal amplification obtained with this approach allows for the identification of different types of intermolecular interactions between the receptor and the anion, something that could not have been detected by techniques hitherto used to study molecular assemblies. These findings, which are supported by a computational molecular dynamic study, demonstrate the uniqueness and added value of this NMR method.